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Show Will Be A Familiar Sight Today . May Register For ity And Town- There are two dates remaining 6 election of . city councilmen three and a city treasurer in . third trus-tee- s class cities and two in towns in Box Elder 'cotin ty, it was learned today from K. B. Olsen, county clerk. ) , Registration will be next Tuesday, October 16 and Tuesday, October 30. Places of registration will be open from 8 a. m.'to 9 m. each day.' Qualified voters who voted In the last general election not register.. If a person has moved to a new , precinct . he should have his registration transferred. Following Is a list of registration places by precincts: m') r Third Class Cities . Brigham City: No. 1, home of Louie B. Anderson, First .south aijd Third east; No. 2, home- - of Emma R. Facer, 161 south First west; No .3, Estella Y. Phillips, 237 west First north; NO. 4, Lottie SImonsen, - 525 east Forest; No. 5, Mrs. Petra Rasmussen, No. 6, Mrs. 484 south .Main; Louise Thueson, 607 south Second east; No. T, Mrs. Vera Anand Third derson, Fifth north east; and No. 8, Phyllis G. Glover, 324 north First east. , , Tremonton: No. 1, home of Mrs. Earl Marble; No. 2, home of Ann A. Zesslnger. Garland: home of Ellen . M. . . ' Nielsen. ' . Corlnne; home of Jennie M. for the November AAUWs The Secret Garden Will Be At BEHS Auditorium Joining A Good Outfit Tomorrow At 3 P. M The play The Secret Gar- which the American Association of University Women Is presenting tomorrow afternoon as enacted by the Clare ,Tree Major Childrens Theater, .n fox pup and a raven,-anwhen he enters the play a pair of wild and unruly children 'begin to be tamed down by the same gentle hand and 6unny ' outlook on - life.- is extraordinarily full of good The foregoing statement, givfor children to know, Jove and cherish, and not the en by Mrs. Fuel Eskelsen, presileast of these is the character dent of AAUW, explains Mrs. Eskelsen said, why AAUW has expended considerable effort to Tickets for The Secret schedule here this most popuGarden" wUl be on sale at lar of the Clare Tree Glens Modern Drug the re- Childrens Theater plays, Majy aiA mainder of this week and at one of the few not found on the B.E.H.S. auditorium door legend or folk tale. Saturday afternoon until 3:00 the every Nearly boy, p. m. spokesman said, and a great i many girls have in them an ambition to make friends with of Dickon. Fourteen, going on animals but dont know how. Im fifteen, Dickon owns a pony, sure that by the time they have which he caught and tamed, a seen The Secret Garden every child in the audience will know that the secret of making friends with animals lies in the qualities in oneself, gentleness, patience and understanding. Not the hero of the play at all, he provides the model by which actwo very spoiled children quire the qualities that make them heroine and hero. We have been told by Mrs. Mrs. 'Eskelsen continMajor, You can top off a half days ued, That the role of Dickon duck hunting tonight with an is the most difficult in the entertaining evening at the Jun- company to cast,' partly because ior Chamber of Commerces it involves speaking in a YorkDuck Carnival at the Dance shire dialect in such a way that Bowl beginning at 8 p. m.,' ac We 'Americans who only know cording to Bob Pella and Ar Yorkshire as a pudding can unmour Jensen, of derstand, and partly because the affair. the part has to be played with At the annual wildfowl jam a kind of sweetness that can on the be pretty silly if it is not genboree, appropriately first day of this seasons 60 day uine. The part is being played duck hunt, there will be var- this year by Tom Wehler who, iety of concessions with prizes Mrs. Major assures us, is one of of the including shells, decoys, coats, the finest interpreters hunting shirts, and a host of part to have appeared in it. other items, all donated by The play will 'be presented at the High School auditorium SatBrigham City merchants. Grand prize for the evening urday afternoon, Oct. 13, at , 3 ? Tickets qn a)e At.Gens will be the deep freeze.. an -out-.P- fit designed "especially" to put Modem Drug, your game in until youre ready to eat them. Also choice prizes are' an automatic 12 Will gugge shotgun and a 300 Savage .things Drawing A Bead On A Duck hunter, typical of hundreds, probably thousands, visit Box Elder county marshes today. a s rill Shooting itl2noon. i Opens Today At 12 Oclock Season Dept Predicts Good Hunting oclock 12 the$- - noon, early hours for the ample crop is better of local" ducks. refin than huntin, the Department spokesmen - mind waterfowl hunters to know thousuccess for fqf waterfowl proclamation. hunters today is good, their de- Bag limit on ducks is six daily ie (Fish and Game which added that and in possession. It Is the nt, a blind for every hunter same for geese, except that only two may be Canada geese or state on the refuge.' begins. , ?h the weather . - outlook Is for clear, subspecie. nt weather for today. the spite of this, game announced, those the marshes should nent into ood shooting I OF during the Daily change in shooting time must be observed. A plugged gun or not more than ten guage and possession of a migratory waterfowl stamp are other musts on his hunt. THREE BLOOD-TYPIN- G HERE TUESDAY $ PLANNED behind the blood typing program which will begin in Brigham City next Tuesday at 7 p. East Of Be jam May I First Day nts at Central school. .People needing a transfusion area is bombed, or if could be given blood is s s naiurat-Alisaste- m. 4o. - tire-talkin- i, a hospi- tal. ; t Th value of blood transfusion on the battlefield Is inditime consuming task of cated by the fact that in World War One, mortality in the field jping on the spot was the opinion of J. D. hospital was 20 percent. In son, county Civil Defense World War Two it was reduced an, who put his support to fbur percent and in the present emergency it is only one blood bank pro-si- : result in the saving ireds of lives by elimina-- e Stake MIA h ,ership Meet North Box Ladies and Young Mens Elder improvement hold a stake associa-I- I leadership meet-th- e Seventh ward chapel, evening at 7:30 p. m., "8 to Howard Call, Y.M. "Me superintendent, and Mrs.. Nellie Smith, - stake superintendent, all members of the to attend the meet- I A- or-ho- n Ward Van al Mutual To Cott Students opening exercises will iducted Tuesday, October jO P- m. in the Brigham xt ward, Raymon - I announced ?nts of Frank Van Cott csent a musical program, percent. Sponsored by the Box Elder county Coordinating Council of Health Agencies and the American Bed Cross, the program is designed to protect the citizens in emergencies. At a cost of 50 cents, each person has his blood type determined, as well as his or her Rh factor. The type is tattooed in a very small letter under the persons, left arm. ' This small tattoo has been okeyed by the LD.S. church. Blood typing will be done here on October 16, 23 and 30. On October 16, (next Tuesday), residents east of' Main- - street may be typed. Residents Vest of Main street will be typed October 23, and on October 30, anyone from outlying towns may be processed. About 250 to 270 people will be typed each night from 7 to 10 p. m. bloodThe Civilian Defense typing program hereW.is,iL.under Drathe direction ot Dr. per, Bed Cross medical director. He will be assisted by Box Elder doctors and by technicians from' the Dee and St. Benedicts 'umber will be a piano hospitals. Thompson and followed by a y Joann Thompson. , A Homecoming Services numbers will be presen- For Lloyd Andersen Sun. quartet composed of Elsthompson, Janet Jensen, Homecoming services for wnght and Ted Olsen, der Lloyd 'Andersen, son of Mr. anied by Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. David O. Andersen, son. . will be held - Sunday evening, ng the program regu-a- l October 14, in the First ward class-wornn T?ee Thompson will be the South- - Box Elder chapel. Services will begin at 7.00 ad show will be oclock. Elder Andersen recently then lei returned from an L. D. 5. mission In the Canadian mission Stake Members field. . , .1 1 nded of Road Show Box' Elder stake are urged to at-annual road shows on f evening, October 16 in Wn Ijouth "embers e Dance Bowl. Tickets may be from any Jaycee or at Bowl tonight. i f I of $1,609,057 Class Resumes Organ Recital Set creational contacts with families and . children, j. the committee iff holding the carnival to raise funds. i Staff-familWe hope to foster such de sirable activities as picnics, par ties, excursions, clubs and such to help enrich the childrens lives, a spokesman said. Elaine Brandchaft is chair tkHl be done in a Service man of the Staff-familcreate to songs. Organized recently Norma Gibby is and committee Navajo the altndiinc& is expect- - opportunities for re chairman of the event, t. students to have social and non-Navaj- of y Lt Alan Price Arrives In Japan Second ' Lieutenant J. Alan Price of Brigham City, Utah, is serving as an Thunderjet pilot with- the ,136th , -Fighter-BambWing. Since Joining the Fifth air force last May, pilots of the 136th Wing have logged more sorties than , 3,500 'effective against the Communist aggressor in North Korea. The wings big jets have rained hundreds of tons of high explosives and over a million rounds of machine gun ammunition into Communists troops, supplies and installations. In Combat, the (136th is credited with one enemy MIG-1jet destroyed, two probably destroyed and 21 damaged. A former student at Box Elder high school and Utah State Agricultural college, Lieutenant Price served in the navy during World War II. After his release from active duty in 1946, he was a member of the inactive naval reserve until he entered aviation cadet training at Perrin air force base, Texas, in 1948. After completing cadet training in 1949, he was 'commissioned a second lieutenant and rated as pilot Prior to his overseas move, he was stationed at Nellis Air Force base, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs, His parents, Rudger N. Price live at 540 South Main, Brigham City. F-8- 4 er 5 v , '- $1,959,601.52. i: Honor Rotary Governor At Tuesday Meet Rae P. Stratford, Pocatello, Idaho, governor of the 165th Ro tary district, was a special guest of honor at the Tuesday noon meeting of the local Rotary : club. , or cash disExpenditures, bursements, were as follows: general control, $30,258.68; instruction, $679,176.05; auxiliary agencies, $71,471.34; school coordinate lunch, $141,726.24; The,adult handicraft sponsor- activities, $3,188.81. ed by Brigham City which has of school plant, Operation been popular for the last three of maintenance years will start Thursday eve- $105,383.84; fixed school $55,122.30; plant, TeenOctober the at 18, ning, capital ouF-laage Canteen, under the direc- charges, $9,659.77; debt $365,868.01; service, tion of Marie Thorne Jeppson. $102,436.82 and G. I. Program, New tools and patterns are $44,765.84. being added and it is expected 60, that leather work, plastics, and At the end of the year, Junecash metalcraft will again be the 1951, there was $350,544.32 on hand. Total disbursements popular crafts, although others and cash on hand amounted to will be added If interest de mands, and room facilities per $1,959,601.52. mit, said Mrs. Jeppson. the The report Indicated The regular four hour work school district is under $1,045,-00with bonded indebtedness period beginning at 7 p. m. will be held on Thursday evening part or all of five bond issues for those wishing to start on still out. projects. However, Mrs. Jeppson requests that alL Interested in taking the class be at the Canteen at 8 oclock for a short business meeting. Instruction and use of city equipment is free, and the necessary materials will be kept in stock for the convenience of , The monthly meeting .of the the class members. Miss Diane Business and Professional WoJenson will assist with mater- mens club will be held Monday night, October 15, at 7:30 p. m. ials and equipment. , All adults interested are in- at the Howard cafe. , Norma ' Jensen and Hannah vited to participate. chairmen Hillam are program for the evening and will be as Beds Plowed Under Mass. CUP) sisted by Ruby Hansen and HAVERHILL, Touted Authorities vagrants Ruby Victor. Club members are asked to from a field where they had been sleeping by plowing un- phone in their reservations not der the weeds .the unwelcome later than Sunday to Mrs. Vic tor at 174, . guests used for bedding. Stratford brought the Brigham City service club greetings from Rotary International and the more than 7300 Rotary clubs throughout the world, in his address, urging the local group to greater service to this communJ ity. Service above self means service to the community, Governor Stratford told the members. Tty at means service backed by action to carry through. Other points stressed were friendship and fellowship, higher ethical standards for business as well as individuals, and a desire for worldwide understanding. On the latter point Stratford pointed out that the individual and the club can help to bring this about with a seven point world program by developing mindedness, organizing interna tional clubs In the schools and communities, radio broadcast-ng- , more foreign foundation fellowships among students, dispatch of food, clothing and other supplies to needy countries, an exchange of illustrated period! cals and by personal correspon dence. In ' the opening ceremonies, five birthdays were observed, Scott Horsley ' toasting Lowell Baron, John Howard making e presentation to Lou Olsen, Charles Whitworth honoring Dr. E. B. Harrison, Les Dredge recognizing Denzel Butler and Ezra Owen paying similar tribute to C. B. Williams. President Hervin Bunderson reported on the club assembly meeting held Monday evening, called attention to the ladies night party to be held on October 23. ' j 1 0 Monthly B.P.W. Meeting Monday , a; Demccrclsy , 9ct18at Canteen Rae P. Stratford visits local Rotary club Mrs. DeAna air-to-a- Hon-eyvill- e, non-reven- Piano, Vocal And m e, - SCHOOL YEAR During the school year endingr June 30, 1951, the Box Elder a 1950. the district had $184, school district ' spent $1,609,057.-2- 0 875.80 on hand and gained cash for maintenance and opera- receipts as follows: G. I. pro $48, '538.77; federal receipts tion, according to a financial re- gram, school lunch, $138, $22,692.16; port published in the Garland 542.37; state funds, $525,813.88; Times last Friday. local taxes, $322,494.48; interest school the year July $4,081.60; all other revenue reBeginning ceipt:' $2(659.95; and receipts, $509,902.51. Total cash on hand and receipts was In Brigham City - UST Financial Report Published In Garland Times Shows District $1,045,000 In Debt If there is sufficient demand, MacDonald, . tout standing Utah artist whose paintings are now on display at the Brigham City Public library, will teach a class herb,' it was learned today from Mrs. Henry ' . ' Thorne, Experienced in instructing in public and private schools, Mrs. MacDonald is- - now teaching many students with private les sons in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thorne emphasized that purchased no previous experience is neces the Dance sary to take the class, which will be held once a week. Instruction would be in oil and water color. Price would be $1.00 for each two hour lesson. If interested contact Mrs. Henry Thotne after Saturday, phone number 614, Brigham City. Students of Frank Van Cott, Brigham City musician, will present a piano, organ and vo cal music recital, next Sunday, October 14, at 3 p. m. in the Fourth, ward chapel, . It was learned today. Participating will be Roberta Young, soprano solos; piano so los, Shara Lee Jeppson, - Portia Beeves, Cleo Ann Larsen,- Roxa lene Ridd, and Jeannine Ander ' r son Violin solo, Harold B. Felt; Sheldon duet, . Mrs. piano Thompson and daughter, JoAnn; piano solo, Variene Cook; piano duet, Dee Anri Thompson and JoAnn Thompson; , piano solo, Sandra Knudsenr vocal quartet, Janet Jensen, Dave Wright, Jo Ann Thompson and Ted. Olsen, accompanied by Sheldon Thomp son; piario and organ duet, Kar en Craghead and Frank Van Cott, Dew-eyvill- d, rifle. y I B.E. SCHOOL DISTRICT SPENDS Teach Art the , . Willard: home of Hannah: B. . Nicholas, t .. Incorporated Towns . Registration in towns will be at the home of the officials as follows: Bear River City, Mary S. Anderson; Bothwell, Mary Edna Nelson, Tremonton R.FD.; Nellie K. Gardner Lavon B. Garfield, f Tremonton R. F. D. Fielding, Millie Welling; ' Norma Gilmore; H0w-el- l, Israel H. Fackrell; Mantua, Mrs. Oleen Hailing; Perrys Ruth ' D. Barnard. Mrs. Jesse Larpi Plymouth, Portage, Cora MdCrary; . Snow ville, Mrs. Reed Larkin: and a; c, v , Yost, Luella Tracy. . Rotary Governor '' - Adney. Bunny Reese, Miss Utah 1952 J. . hands her application to an official of the Utah chapter of the International association of Electrical inspectors, for. membership in the organization. She was honored about 50 members of the Utah unit at the Chamguest Monday evening at a meeting of ' ' ber of Commerce club rooms. v.' . - pennies Bring a pocketfull activities will clock ih the Sec-J- to have a big time! of Willard and Perry That was the suggestion Service commitother wards in South the begin ag usual , at tee of the Intermountain Indian anSchool this week when they held be 'Vard has to Carnival a planned a 10 nounced s it some at the Indian school, buildmg depicting e entire theme of the 81, Friday, October 12, at 7:ou 111 . Carnival Tonight Raise Funds FonChildrens Activities wards. , To Duck Plan Carnival At Intermountain To r Mutual -- Everyone Invited And the ladles aren't forgo' tten, besides the deep freeze therell be a host of other gifts for them. Winners of the' deep freeze and the two guns need not be at the affair. If their tickets are drawn, they will be notified. Concessions to attract the hunters and their partners, and anyone else seeking an evenings entertainment, include all types of amusing games. !Not to be overlooked will be the orchestra and facilities for a superb evening of dancing in - , Conventions f,!on. Both the Republican and Democratic parties will hold conventions Monday evening to nominate candidates for four posts to be filled In - Brigham City at the November 6th election, lt was learned today from chairmen of the parties. Terms expire this year for three councilmen, Morris Glover and Shirley Wight, and Glen Burt, Republicans; Democrat; and the city treasurer, Mrs. Connie Peters. All city government , offices are now terms. Each of the third class cities in Box Elder county, which includes Tremonton, Garland, besides and Willafd, Brigham City, will elect the same set of qfflfials. All other incorpoated "communities In the county, which are towns, will --trustees. elect two The Republican convention on Monday evening, .October 15, will convene at 8 p. m. in the court rooms of the county court house, according to O. Dee Lund, city chairman. fthe 'Democratic'' convention will be held at the, same time in the Chamber of' Commerce club rooms,' according to Norm VVatkns,, city chairman. ' Co-rin- Eagles Plan Dance On Halloween ; ; The Brigham City. Fraternal Order of Eagles, 'aerie 2919, will hold a Halloween dance, SaturWill day, October 20, at the Dance Bowl, it was learned today. The. public is Invited and tickets Will be $425 ,ar couple. All 15 ladies belonging to the auxilwill be fined $1D0 if not iary Dr. Dean L. Bunderson, son a mask, an Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Hervin Bunderson-o- two years of active duty in the wearing - - . feaid, spokesman This time medical ancorps. navy Brigham City, this week nounced the opening of his of- was spent in the - surgical fice on October 15 for the genof the U. S. Naval hos- Dale E. Sutherland Is eral practice of medicine and pital, Aiea Heights, Honolulu. Promoted To Captain . surgery. Since his discharge from the Dr. Bunderson was bom In Dale- E. Sutherland, son of Mrs. in 1949, Dr. Bunderson has Brigham City and is a graduate navy S. Sutherland of Fielding, Alene in been Waiprivate practice in of the Box Elder high school been recently promoted from has and the Utah State Agricultural pahu, Hawaii. In Addition he the grade of lieutenant to capcollege. Prior to entering medi- was employed by the Oahu Sug- tain at his present station with ar cal school he served as a miscompany to care for their em- the U. S. Air Force in the PhilipIs- ployees, employees , dependents ' sionary in the Hawaiian ' , and the companies lands. industrial pines. of the auto Of ficer-icharge He was graduated from the Surgery, , motive repair shop of the 24th medical school of the University Dr. Bunderson and his wife, Vehicle Repair Squadron, 6208th of Chicago, after which he . re Velma, son John, and daughter, Wlpj KV Clark Ah Force turned to the Hawaiian Islands Kristine, will reside at 687 south Depot Base, the captain resides in the r to intern at the Queens hospi- Second east. His office OS the phone military housing tal in Hoholulu. will .be 45 and his residence base with his wife, Mrs. Rebecca After his internship 'he H. Sutherland, .spntXphone wjll be 11024 R, . . Doctor Dean L Bunderson - Open Practice In Brigham City October f - - , n , - I |